Dun dun duuuunnn!!

November 17 2005

"It's about that time, eh?"  "...Right-o."


My last "real" speech for speech class.  In about two and a half hours.  Prepared?  NO!...err, oh, wait, what's this...an outline, visual aids, and notecards...  Hey, I did something not literally at the last minute...  I bet that surprised ya, huh?


Anyway, yeah, that dumb computer science program...  One line of code I needed was missing.  Just one...  All it takes is one little thing to screw up the whole she-bang.  And I got a 75 on that one I totally foobarred by doing the wrong one initially.


So, life ain't too bad at the moment.  Especially since I'll more than likely be getting a few more hours at work a week for the holidays.  Like 20 a week.  Actually, a little more like 22.5 hours.  And all I have to do is help people find their stuff and get things picked out.  w00t.


Anyways, time to move on to other things, like making sure my classes I want to take next semester aren't already filled.


Take it easy, everyone.


...If I have time, I'll post an amusing picture later.

Beautiful_Wreck

November 17 2005
Why Major in Chemistry? </p>People who are attracted by chemistry are often curious about the world around them. What makes it work? How can one use chemistry to make life better? Many students see the degree as a tool to achieve a professional goal, such as pharmacy, medical, dental, or graduate schools. Chemistry is a very practical science, and requires many hours of laboratory experience to develop classical techniques in experimentation and many difficult classes to instill an understanding of the theory behind the experiment. When you receive your degree, you will have technical skills that can land you a job in industry, government labs, or academics. As a seasoned problem solver, you can also apply your science background in the business, sales, or regulatory industries. If your goal is higher education or professional school, you should make sure that you get a solid base of understanding in all the major areas of chemistry before you narrow to a specialized topic. A degree in chemistry communicates to a future employer that you are a serious student, willing to work hard for your degree, not just the "easy A". Because of the perception that chemistry is difficult, your degree will command respect from others, and is an accomplishment that you can be proud of.</p> Thought you might like that!

Beautiful_Wreck

November 17 2005
here's the address for some more info. </p>http://www.mtsu.edu/~chem/chemistry.htm</p>

Marissa King

November 18 2005
Hey, you. Remind me later, I have a good picture of you on my computer now.

Clint

November 18 2005
DAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHMOTHERLAND